LosslessSwitcher
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vincentneo
macOS 14.x Compatibility
Hi,
I just updated my m2 MacBook Air to Mac OS version 14.3, then I find this app does not work with this version at all. My previous system language is Chinese and the app work well with Mac OS version 14.2. I already change my system language to English and restart Mac plus Apple Music several times, unfortunately it still does not work. could you please help me with this?
After a few restarts and a new installation, it strangely runs again. My systemlanguage is in german btw.
After a few restarts and a new installation, it strangely runs again. My systemlanguage is in german btw.
That is great. I have reinstalled my system to 13.6.4, it works well again!
hm, I am also running 14.3 and do not have any issues running the latest beta. Logs would be helpful
I did a quick test with macOS 14.4 and LosslessSwitcher 1.1, seems to work fine.
Version 1.1 - Build 18. 14.4.1 (23E224) + Apple M2 + Apple Music. Works unstable. Mostly only when downgrades.
If you have issues, please try to be more specific, like:
- What kind of issues?
- When are you experiencing issues?
- What are the Specs of your Mac?
- What Audio Interface are you using?
- What Ausio Player / Service are you using?
Due to the nature of this app, there are a lot of variables and issue points that do not come from the software itself, but things like Audio Interfaces, User Settings etc., and they need to be isolated to really help development.
Version 1.1 - Build 18. 14.4.1 (23E224) + Apple M2 + Apple Music. Player Swinsian Output Mac book speaker. 24-bit / 192 kHz FLAC sample.
@vyconm thanks for this comment!
It’s always important to know more specific info about what’s going to fully understand the issue!
Player Swinsian 192kHz FLAC
@Ikimura Are you using Swinsian for playback of a FLAC file? LosslessSwitcher is only designed and intended for use with the official Apple Music app, when streaming Lossless content.
Player Swinsian 192kHz FLAC
@Ikimura Are you using Swinsian for playback of a FLAC file? LosslessSwitcher is only designed and intended for use with the official Apple Music app, when streaming Lossless content.
The same for Apple Music & Lossless content but LosslessSwitcher shows 44.1kHz.
Player Swinsian 192kHz FLAC
@Ikimura Are you using Swinsian for playback of a FLAC file? LosslessSwitcher is only designed and intended for use with the official Apple Music app, when streaming Lossless content.
The same for Apple Music & Lossless content but LosslessSwitcher shows 44.1kHz.
Are you saying you're playing a 44.1k track on Apple Music but Lossless Switcher is showing 48k?
Player Swinsian 192kHz FLAC
@Ikimura Are you using Swinsian for playback of a FLAC file? LosslessSwitcher is only designed and intended for use with the official Apple Music app, when streaming Lossless content.
The same for Apple Music & Lossless content but LosslessSwitcher shows 44.1kHz.
Are you saying you're playing a 44.1k track on Apple Music but Lossless Switcher is showing 48k?
No, I was assuming that Apple Music uses highest option from settings i.e.24-bit/192kHz for the content but looks like 90% of content is 48 at best or Switcher doesn't work for me.
No, I was assuming that Apple Music uses highest option from settings i.e.24-bit/192kHz for the content but looks like 90% of content is 48 at best or Switcher doesn't work for me.
ah yeah most music is CD Quality with some more 48k albums in the mix, higher options should have the "Hi-Res Lossless" logo on the album page
No, I was assuming that Apple Music uses highest option from settings i.e.24-bit/192kHz for the content but looks like 90% of content is 48 at best or Switcher doesn't work for me.
@Ikimura you should be able to tell the exact sample rate of the currently playing album by clicking on the lossless icon (in Apple Music app)
example: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/252844950?answerId=255356260022&sortBy=best#255356260022
In Apple context: Lossless can refer to non lossy compressed, 44.1 or 48kHz audio. Hi Res Lossless refers to non lossy compressed, 96 or 192kHz audio. (Theoretically, 88.2 and 176.4 as well, though I don’t think I’ve seen it before)
Are they mismatched when playing the full album or are they in a playlist and LSS is doing the error where it pulls the following track's info?
(I have a handful of 88k albums saved, only 176k I know of is Abraxas by Santana)
Are they mismatched when playing the full album or are they in a playlist and LSS is doing the error where it pulls the following track's info?
In both cases.
Even your example shows different data.
@Ikimura Can I check with you on whether if bit depth switching makes a difference in your case (and whether if it is on/off in your case?) thanks
hmmm....so playing 176k songs switches to 96, and other tracks switch to 48 max?
is the DAC (via USB?) manually selected?
In a previous screenshot it showed macbook air being the device, Mac speakers support 44, 48, 88, and 96k which would explain a 96 ceiling on a 176k track (but not a 48k ceiling previously mentioned)
Mac speakers support 44, 48, 88, and 96k which would explain a 96 ceiling on a 176k track (but not a 48k ceiling previously mentioned)
I just realised the speakers caps at 96kHz, but yes that would explain it, as thats the next best option.
I just realised the speakers caps at 96kHz
ok, it explains a lot.
Still catching the issue with 44/48.
With both "Bit depth switching" enabled and disabled.
Update:
Clandestina (feat. Emma Peters) [Cocaina Remix] - this one has a really strange behavior. It starts with 44.1 then jumps to 48, and then if I change timing (aka rewind) e.g. 1:30 -> 2:50 it shows again 44.1